| NATIONALITY | Masculine | Feminine |
| American | américain | américaine |
| Australian | australien | australienne |
| Belgian | belge | (Same as masculine) |
| Brazilian | brésilien | brésilienne |
| Canadian | canadien | canadienne |
| Chinese | chinois | chinoise |
| Egyptian | égyptien | égyptienne |
| English | anglais | anglaise |
| French | français | française |
| German | allemand | allemande |
| Indian | indien | indienne |
| Irish | irlandais | irlandaise |
| Israeli | israelien | israelienne |
| Italian | italien | italienne |
| Japanese | japonais | japonaise |
| Mexican | mexicain | mexicaine |
| Moroccan | marocain | marocaine |
| Dutch | néerlandais | néerlandaise |
| Polish | polonais | polonaise |
| Portuguese | portugais | portugaise |
| Russian | russe | Same as masculine |
| Swiss | suisse | Same as masculine |
| Spanish | espagnol | espagnole |
| Swedish | suédois | suédoise |

In this lesson you will learn how to say different nationalities in French. When you’re saying you’re from put “je suis” (I am) in front of your nationality. In French you must make the nationality adjective correspond with your gender – masculine or feminine. If your country starts with a vowel you must link the “je suis” with the adjective with a “z” sound. Also, you’ll notice that nationalities in French are not capitalized.
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